davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

HNass ~ ss.
food without thinking how it is cooked whether
the meats are fresh Ifled or noaaa ,r.sh nv con.
tact with ice: whether VIVA, ,nsx leave uneaten
upon sneir plates Is thrown away or reserved TO
guests or as. to the cleanliness OF the cooks and
Kitchen. Anew evenings since reporter of the
.,s..,ssoi 20 an up'o" west-side Saloon Inv
.vP's na,lhs ceiore INDUCED In Bostons eu-
and certainly upclean,r.parhaa va,,er mat he
would have plate ~ .. norr ma ,a.as Nan. hot
snd TOO ,r,,no,p. IN, p''A ANU oeans' oeAns no''
eAu Vo~ "isnoas "iiA-
After the Star man had thoroughly dtssected his
beans prior TO eating what he could OF them ana
membered body OF another insect OF doubtful sex
and nationality, he determined not TO be con-
Suered by the menu Of New York saloon, even II
down few mouthfuls OF the caricature upon hos
tons dish and departed. Meeting an old New York
Saoerst ana an ex-restaurant keeper the following
gay tne writer stated his experience In the saloon
ana elected the following statement from the
caterer:
.As to the cleanliness Of food. there is little
9Iuerence In mat respect between q ten-cene
nasn mousse Broadway hotel and cafe, or ant
average caterers establishments The objective
point with saloon men is TO make their food
pay for all II Is worth And you ask how this
Is donef Let me tell you. The man who eats
at home and has q cleanly woman for a wife.
Is fortunate, very fortunate. You buy your
provisions and meats In the raw, and you know
now tney are cooked and what you are eating.
But saloon life Is different You so in there and
oruer pork and beans; you leave some OF the
Deais on your plate, the plate goes into the
again into the bean pot from which other
orders are subsequently served. All beans
lett over are served the same way. Now ca
terers hotels and saloons have on the back of
their stoves or ranges large iron pots that are
known as the stock pots III you have q piece
OF beer, mutton, pork, lamb or other Kind OF
meat upon your plate, when the plate reaches
the Kitchen the meat Is thrown into this stock
POT. Chicken heads and feet unwashed are
thrown into this pot and meat which has be-
come signify tainted. An order Is given, Tomato
soup one in the stock pot goes the iron ladle out
comes this conglomerated liquid. poured into q
soup plate, In which Is thrown some raw tomatoes
from can, and there you are. Chicken soup is
ordered; the order comes from the stock pot, the
soup CHARMED, little barley thrown In, and the
order is flled. 'Bouillon, one.' Here is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

Mr. THOs. WILSON'S BIRTHDAY ENTERTAINMENTS
Mr. Thomas Wilson. OF Connecticut avenue, en-
tertained number OF gentlemen last evening-the
occasion being his birthday-in a most agreeable
manner Some OF the members of the "Burns
Club" were present, and Burns was the theme of
the evening, Mr.. Wilson illustrating his own re-
marks by lantern views OF scenes con-
nected with the name and home OF the
Scotch poet. Prof. Saunders, OF the Department
OF Agriculture, also spoke on the same subject;
and Gen. BallOck sang Scotch song, after which
dning-room. Among those present were Mr..
Lewis Clephane, MIR. JOS Wilson. Judge Lander,
DR.. Dexter, DR.. Sharp, Prot Saunders. Prot. An
drews, Prot. Taylor, Gen. BallOck, Col. T. r.
Thompson, Mr.. Chas. Kennedy, MI. Proudfil, Mr..
Max Weyl, Mr.. Miller. MIR. VIM. Nicholson, Mi. w.
II. Read, Mr.. Sam Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGglalns to The Star.
GOV. SHEPHERD HOME AGAIN.
He Arrives To-day At Bleak HOuee,
His Country Place.
RECEIVED At SILVER SPRINGS BY HIS FAMILY AND 1
FEW FRIENDSHIP B LOOKING WELL AND SEND!
BEST WISHES TO HIS FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON.


Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
SILVER SPRINGS, Nd, July 16.-Ex-Gov. Alex. r.
Shepherd and wife arrived here at :15 pm. to
day on the Cincinnati limited express train from
the West, aud was met by his son, Alex, 1r.,
and mis- daughters, Mrs. Quintard and Miss
Grace Shepherd, Mr.. W. Pierce Bell and
a STAR reporter made up the remainder of the
crowd. 1t was not until this morning about IL
O'Clock that the family were appri5ed Of the
governors intended arrival A telegram to Major
Moore. Chief OF police OF washington, informed
him that Governor Shepherd was on
the train and requested the major to see the Bati
more and Ohio officials and have the train stopped
at Silver Springs, and also to apprtse the family
at Bleak House OF his coming, and that
they might meet him with q conveyance.
Alexander Shepherd, IT,, and his TWO
sisters drove over to the station about 1890 and
Dir. Bell arrived from Washington at / O'Clock.
The train was fifteen minutes late, but when 1t
slowed up y ne station the weli-known form and
features OF fcx-GOv. Shepherd were visible as he
stood on the car platform.
ALIGHTING FROM THE TRAIN.
AS the train came to a stand still, Mrs Shepherd
pushed by the Governor and alighted first. She
extended her hand to the Governor to assist him In
but the Governor showed that he did not require
any assistance. With hand resting lightly upon
his wife's shoulder he stepped down TO the depot
platform. In an instant his two daughters were
in his arms. He greeted them most affec-
tionately, and he then turned to his
boy, how you have grown" He Rugged his son
and then grasped the hands OF his olu IrIeud, Mr..
Bell, giving him hearty shake, which made 1t ap-
parent that the governor Is no invalid.
WHAT HE SAID TO STAR REPORTER.
Next he greeted TIE STAR reporter and with
an earnest ring In his voice he said, "Give
all Of them in Washington my love, all
OF them" In reply to questions he said
he had stood the trip first-rate, he
get home. His head was bandaged up and he 1ocu-
larry remarked that he had lost nearly all
his hair. He said that the wound
is steadily healing, though it was
terrible cut, and had given him
much pain. Gov. shepherd looks much better than
the reports OF his condition have implied. lie has
lost some flesh but Is by no means eInaciated. He
suffered somewhat from fatigue, but says
little rest will soon restore him. GOV. and Mrs.
shepherd entered a conveyance in waiting for
them, and, accompanied by their children, drove
straight to Bleak House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
DIED.


a'nins S sHly ii .s aai.s q:
Funeral viii take place from her parents residence
No 1905 9th street northwest on Sunday. at Ociocf
,l EREE SRrs o. Friday evening. at 7:so O'Clock
osoef pm Relative. sna friend. .1s invited q
essf .ssa .stSon: ' ss,r % Two S:ss
q ass :: sss John n .Hs
ngnsr. from her late rssdencs 700 Eighth ssres,
- cEh !. q + oAHa Il No 1880 H'ss' =
g sss .s: q
town. Monday .fefnd At S.f,p. saa hss ''0r
GRAIN, Of cholera infantum. aged two yssr., Az:
s d .nsS e sn unto and forbid
The residence Of Mr.. John Gitunss Mr.. MHRIoS
e DEXTER. daughter OF the late Col Trueinan Cross
DowNEY Suddenly Of heart disease. July IL
1851, JEREMIAH DoWNEH. sgod twenty -seven
Funeral from hts late residence. 457 Limerick alley.
Invited 70 .psnd hs.'s' and friend; r
pai LEI July la 1857 .s Y af,e.
Rich relict Emil friedricS in her si,iy third
Funeral from her late residence, 32s EAs. o.pito,
friends SSnSs yIiy M a. SO m Relatives and
GIBSON: On July 10. 1857. sUsAs M. GIBSON.
FgpsT.i Will t.hs place from her mother: residence
lily twenty third street northwest, Monday at
O'Clock pm. Friends are kindly invited
oa aaSDS rfass SSsy o,
Gsorye Mcdaniel in tn. thirty eighth year Of ben sSs
Farewell, farewell. mother dear.
On earth We meet more,
May we meet In Heaven above.
Where we shall part no more.
p, Funeral from the residencs Of her mother. 2ss
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 70 at
peIghsn. Holden. departed TINS the 18Th u july
1887 aged Year, months aud s days.
May she rest IN peace.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
her funeral sunday. O'Clock. fron her rssdsncs
HUM. On July U.s. 1887, CLARENCE JOSEPH.
youngest sSn Of William aud Nellie Huhn, assd sava
Our little one to Heaven has flown.
"a A;s a in Jesus arms be lies.
~ o ss1 Sssy @ .sis 10 f: : ss own
-FEox Irs Morrxn.
sss: s: ssss
1I bTsySs T., o. July Is 1857. xi- MARGARET
s l sSS. kis sSp: -
,ssa = k EsiS =; sa =
Of the late Asv l. Il 1ix1nk IN the sixty year
Of her age
sssi. : $50 !. In. Z ;;: ;S
Pa Sc
MoRRIsoN. On yuly le 1857. DAVID L MosRl.
fas...i non s. isss sss:sasaos IA lols strsss
e rS:;I .s.s . "A
anEsas e 'c' z .s'I ~ :: s E.s Hg:
fpnsrs vin tAks ylaes esn hi isas rsrbasnss SA0S
s.u S,trssS Wei ws.naaf:sa a SYeSay: July so
snd fsAAsvss szs 5s :e ssysS e ssssnA
ctkisfiSE RSL6dEE 1sassx = q ny sS e. .s oSs
!, Sssisl :. s..a.y: 5Sly q, = s'saees 2 nR
-; - : - s:;:''.: ~: s:::s
A ,51sEss 81: :aa 3 6 8: 81 sSEs:s S:s% ~
1unsEA Sunday. ; p N. from hls ssuiAanM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
He Fooled the Train Robbers.

He Fooled the Train Robbers.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
just as they entered his car he turned In his
seat, and with an appearance Of anxious despatch
proceeded to squeeze q small satchel behind the
shutters Of the next window. They could not help
noticing his vancouver, and promptly ordered him
to stand up and told his hands. When they col
Jared him In due course, their spokesman at once
turned to that window.
tsWhats this here? Try to beat us you DOOR
sinner, did your LOgale-hold him, let me see that
bag; ahai bank notes; thought So"
'sOh, don't! dont" walled the poor sinner
"that's my childrens money; they viii starve;
they will die; my poor little girls"
"Girls, you say7 Send them this way, and wen
take care OF then" was the brutal reply. elbow
much is that, anyhow"
"Oh, Lord, senior, all have in the world; $12 900
In American money-$12, 800, think"
us that so?" lingering over the notea eyes,
more or less; let's see your pockets now"
handful OF silver was turned out, bit by Bit
some $40, perhaps.
'Oh, senior, you are surely not going to take my
last penny"
"D-n II, mol" broke in the leader sLet him
keep that, and his watch, too. This viii do US !"
showing the roll into his gripsack. "Good boy II"
with slap on his back.
'NextW with complacent grin, which a week
or so later was probably seen on the other side OF
his face when he aScerta1ned that those "Ameri-
can bank notes" had been issued by the COnfeder-
ate Government. package Of less irredeemable
securities had in the meanwhile been sticking
safe under the cushion OF the willy passenger, who
had taken that satchei along for the special pur-
pose OF dverttng attention from the main stake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
Her Abductors were Fooled.

UNKNOWN MEN CHLoRoFoRM YOUNG LADY, BUT
ARE FRIGHTENED oFF-TENDER EPIsTLEs.
Especial from Hot Springs, Ark, says: 'Miss
Sarah Langdon, young lady about eighteen years
old, was the victim Of an attempt at chloroform-
ing and abduction late last night. Near midnight
a noise awakened Miss NJ. Moscowitz, who lives in
the same house, and she proceeded to Miss Lang
dons room and found the latter out and
a window open. The young lady was
found lying On the front porch in an
unconscious state. Some unknown parties had
her, and then attempted to abduct her. They
were frightened of by Miss MOscow1tz's timely
awakening. Miss LangdOn could give no clue to
the identity OF the parties. For some weeks she
says she has been the recipient OF notes signed
raymond" and cOuched In tender terms. The
last note she received Implies meeting. The case
is being ferreted by the authorities, and the per-
petratOrS will be dealt severely with IL caught
Miss LangdOn Is attractive and respectable
young lady, and is betrothed to well-kn0wn
young man here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
THE HOTTEST YET.


day OF the season by three degrees. At O'Clock
this morning the thermometer registered - de-
grees and before O'Clock this afternoon the rec
ords OF the Signal once showed that the mercury
had risen to eS5 degrees.
It looks as II tomorrow will be duplicate OF to-
The The next twenty.tour hours are higher her
followed by stationary temperature, with winds
generally southerly.
A weather Joke was played this afternoon on
Major Lee, who presides over Secretary Endcotts
ante-room. One OF the messengers held a lighted
match close to the majors thermometer, and then
called him to see how hot IL was When the
major saw the Thermometer considerably over a
hundred he became worried about getting home
and Immediately ordered q cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
Killed I'm a Quarrel
4 MURDER THAT GREW OUT OF RIVALRY IN B0ARI

Killed In q Quarrel
MURDER THAT GREW OUT OF RIVALRY IN BOARD
lNG-HOUSE.
Andrew Cox, laboring man OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
was horribly murdered Thursday night. He was
found Friday morning lying face downward near
the corner Of Ralph and De Kalb avenues, Brook
Ign. His head was crushed and terribly disngured,
while the ground all around was torn up as though
a deadly struggle had taken place. Near at hand
was heavy piece OF scantlng, covered with bio d.
1t had evidently been the instrument OF the crime
Inspector Mclaughlin arrested Martin Kavanagh
aud Michael Ward Oh suspicion OF having commit
ted the crime Ward had an ugly wound on his
cheek for which he could not account Ward and
kavanagh at one time boarded at the Same house
with Cox. All were infatuated with the landlady,
Mrs. Horn, and Cox and Ward frequently fought
over ner. Cox was badly beaten on one occasion,
and was confined to the hospital It is now sup.
posed that Cox met the man and the quarrel was
renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
His Honor was Pleased.

His Honor was Pleased
4 NAME JUDGES METHOD OF DECIDING QUESTION or
MORALITY N AIT.
A Portland, Me-, special July 9. says: 1.-THE
nude In art" question came up before Judge Gould,
Of the Municipal Court, this morning, and for Q
time the rather gloomy old courthouse was trans
formed into picture-gallery A score or more OF
me paintings and OF reproductions Of the master
pieces OF the Paris Salon were ranged about the
courtroom on chairs and benches The pictures
were brought in by Mr.. Stubbs, an art-dealer, as
evidence that the complaint against him for ex-
founded. The pictures were nearly ali Well-k known
subjects and those Familiar TO all art critics
George r. Kimbail, president OF the Law and
Judge Gould said that he would hear no testimony,
since The pictures were In court and could be seen
for themselves The learned judge then descended
from his desk and made a pilgrimage about the
room and carefully inspected each picture with
evident appreciation. After he had seen the last
and dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
Warrington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to day:
o. s.. AS 1881, coupons, 1O9x asked U. AS.
is7S. bid. T.: S. Is, registered. i27a bid. :. 9:
S ass1 and S01 aes BID
stocks. 215 bid, 235 asked Metropolitss y,
Railroad stock, 1O4H asked. Washington Gas, ~
asked Washington Market stock, 10 bid. Bank
Sf washington. 800 bid. National Metropolitan
Georgetown, 1874 bid. Columbia National Bank, l13a4
Great Falls Ice, 100 asked Columbia Title 1nsur-
ance Co., q asked Chesapeake andPotomac Telephone
Co., S1A bid, SO asked ". L. /. LIST mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

MARRIED 10 SPITE HIS FArHER.-A young man
who gave his name as Louis Cleveland PilSbury,
Blackwells Island, N. Y, was married Thursday
night at the residence OF the Rev. Geo. w. IZer OF
to Miss Kate Hennessey, Of that city. The clergy
man says the couple had no money TO pay the
usual fee. Young Pilsbury says he married the
girl IN order to spite his father, as they had sent
him no money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
Three Years Of SKINNED Milk.
From the Philadelphia News.

Three Years Of SKINNED Milk.
From the Philadelphia News.
Louis Herbst, who keeps a saloon and hotel on
Market street, Camden and who is one OF the best
known Germans In south Jersey, celebrated yes
diet. Mr.. Herbst is large, finely formed man OF
about fifty years OF age, and weighs about goo
dyspepsia and kidney troubles, and was advised
by his physician to try diet of skinned milk ex-
clusively. He tried the remedy for a couple Of
months and was so benefited by the diet that he
determined to try it for year. AT the expiration
OF the latter period Mr. Herbsts health was almost
perfect. Far from becoming thin or emaciated
from the long-conttnued Use OF skinned milk his
form was, II possible, even more rOtund than be-
FORE and by the advice OF his doctor he decided to
adopt skinned milk as his exclusive diet perma-
nently. For three years he has eaten Or drank alb
solutely nothing but the article named-not even
water-and declared to his friends who visited
him yesterday that he proposed to continue
skinned milk and dispense with steaks, bread
and butter and beer for The rest OF his LIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

4 COLORHD NAN SUSPECTED OF MURDER N
WHICH ANOTHER Is TO BIB HANGED.

- ~ = ~SAe~@S" ~S~
WHICH ANOTHER Is TO BIB HANGED.
LAHcAsrER. Pa, July lev. +. Colwell, q col.
ored man, now IN Lancaster charged with arson
old Quaker farmer, john Sharpless, in Delaware
County, for which crime the colOred man johnson
Is now under sentence Of death COlwen was q
barber Of Christiani az the time Of the murder,
and on the Sunday the crime was committed hired
team TO 60 70 ParkersbuyH. He was seen In West
daylight ON Monday morning, the horse having
been driven nearly to death. The authorities
dence connecting him with the CTame. The case
VIII W Investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
COMPLAINTS AGAINST RAILROADS.
Decisfons Of the Intervtats Commerce
C0mmissiOu.

Counsel TOT the Missouri Pacific Railway Co
having made motion before the Interstate Com
merce Commission that it dismiss the complaint Of
the ST. Louis wholesale grocers for want Of Juris-
oiction In the matter OF the issuance Of mileage
tickets, the Commission has declined to take up
the motion, first because notice was not given to
compialnantS, and second, because its object was
to reach the merits OF the case and have them dis
cussed and passed upon summartly instead OF at
the customary final hearing. The Commission
closesits record upon this matter with o para
graph OF more general interest, as follows:
IA practice thus to anticipate by motion the
maj nearing the Commission did not think adj
visable and would not therefore favor. 1t is the
desire OF the Commission that the practice and
plest form possible consistent with Justice and
that without dilatory motions. pleas in abate-
mens or other interlocutory proceedings, the mat
earnest practicable day when a final hearing may
PEI. ee naH Iortnwlth, and all proper questions will
tnen oe entertained whether Jurisdictional or go
Ing TO the merits OF the controversy"
An exactly similar disposition was made, and
ior IKE reasons, OF motion made to-day to dis
ags sS sne the OF the Waa Wala people
the complaints being OF excessive charges for the
transportation a OF grain to Portland. The walla
Waiia cases are set for hearing on october next
The decision OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, disposing Of the complaints Of the Da-
kota farmers against the Manitoba Railroad Com
interest as showing the course OF the Commission
in respect to many OF the matters which come be-
lore IL IN other than strict legal form, but which
nevertheless appear to have merit and to be
brought In good faith.
The substance OF the complaint is stated to be a
REFUSAL oI Inc company to furnish cars last fall ana
winter and fear that the course of the defendant
WIZ pe similar the coming fall. The Commission
mas no charge OF any misconduct since the
thorlty 10 anticipate violations OF law or issue
manoatory process based upon suppositions or
iears It says 1t might, with entire propriety have
tn Nn-nff HSnfN yxsa.
whether their fears were to be real
ized But as it WAS quite possible that the
Tears might not be wholly grOundiess 1t was
deemed proper to send defendant capy OF the
petition that It might have an opportunity for ex
future II inclined to do So 10 the petition the de-
lendant company answered, excusing its failure
TO furnish cars during the time specified by com.
plalnant, and ayerring that the company had now
procured an additional number OF cars, so that 1t
was Deieved there would hereafter be no dln1culty
In handling its business promptly and without
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

Use SHORT PEN-HANDLEs.-Ama man cannot write
rapidly or gracefully with a l0ng-handled pen.
Tue reason is that In describing the curves Of the
various letters the long handle must describe
similar curves and the longer the handle the more
sweeping the curves In writing. the thumb and
forehnger act as fulcrum. The panhandle is the
lever the slower will be its motions. That is a
law of natural philosophy, and yet many men will
persist in using long pen-handleS. The props r
length for pen-handle Is about an inch longer
than tho index finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

Boz AND BARREL BLOWN 9KrwARn-A special
Va, July Is, says: A colored boy named Lee
amused himself here this m0rning by stttiug on
an old liquor barrel and poktnH lghted matches
aide became tsnited from the bottom. and blew
boy and barrel ekywArd into largo tree. The boy
sustained terrible injuries 70 bis back and hipS
for sQuareA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
The Bulgarian Middle.
RUSSIA DECLINES TO ACCEPT THE DECISION OF

RUSSIA DECLINES TO ACCEPT THE DECISION OF THE
PRESENT soBRANJE.
CONsTANTINoPLE. July ld-Russta has replied to
the circular note In relation TO the Bulgarian
question Issued by the porte, The reply states
that while there Is personally no objection against
Prince Ferdinand as prime ruler Of Bulgaria,
Russia declines TO accept the decision OF the pre-
sent sobranle. Germany, Austria and Italy reply
that they Will accept any solution OF the question
which is based On the Berlin treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

COOL BuRGLAR-A young lady visiting a
friends house In Portland Maine, on Monday night,
burglar put his hand over her mouth, kissed her,
and said: keep still, sis; won't hurt you. All 1
want is these trnkets." She managed to arouse
he sprang from q windo y, having In bundle every
portable article of value In the room and sum OF
money. He left his hat behind, and 1t was hung
police as clue. The family then retired, and the
burglar returned and stole the hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

A LITTLE F1RHBU0.-A Mt. Holly special, July Is
says; The cause OF number Of recent disastrous
forest nres In the lower portion or Burlington
lad OF thirteen years, who lives at New Gretna.
These fires destroyed many thousand dollars
worth Of timber and ruined number Of valuable
cranberry bOgs Prices rather detected him In
tho act OF starting one Of tho nres and at once
handed him over TO the authorities as incorrgible
Justice Adams committed himot0 jail ThuTSday
and Judge Parker VIII order him sent TO the Re.
form School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

The DUEL Nor FoUGHT.-A telegram from
Jackson, Miss, July 10, says: John H. Martin.
and j: w. Buchanan, editor OF the Nen,,nsi. ~
Grenada tanti-prohibitionist), each accompani al
py friend, LETT here on the south-bound M Bis
nostile meeting was arranged for. IL wGs the
outcome OF series OF hostile articles rejecting
killing OF young GambreIl friend or Martin by
Hamilton, friend OF Buchanan Jdst before
reaching the state line all In the party were ar
rested on the Geographic order OF District At
torney Miller. They were taken to Magnolia the
county seat or Pike County. and required 70 give
ponds 10 keep the peace toward each other The
situation is becomin g more and more int RESTING
As the political barometer rtses